tuscl

Strip club nutrition

georgmicrodong
Just a fat, creepy old pervert.
A post about pole bruises in another thread reminded me of this one. I've advised a couple of girls who displayed such bruises to take a double does of vitamin C, or drink more orange or, better, cranberry juice, and that problem will either mostly go away, or clear up faster.

For myself, I've found that those little no crash energy drinks are a significant boost if I'm expecting some playtime. They're mostly Vitamin B complex, and along with my little blue friend, Vitamin V, make things go a little more smoothly.

Anybody else have anything special they do or take nutrition wise?

13 comments

  • samsung1
    14 years ago
    Pomegranate juice and pork
  • jackslash
    14 years ago
    I keep myself on a strict diet of beer and potato chips.
  • dudeanonymous
    14 years ago
    Bacon fat, chicken wings and Oreo cookies.
  • Alucard
    14 years ago
    I can supply some protein. LOL
  • shadowcat
    14 years ago
    Pink tacos.
  • georgmicrodong
    14 years ago
    'cat, those are nice, but there's no way I'm gonna *eat* one when I don't know where it's been. :)
  • xpando
    14 years ago
    Pot brownies have lots of fiber.
  • Dudester
    14 years ago
    Breakfast- granola & fruit

    Lunch- Burger w/fixins & juice, or soup & juice

    Dinner- salad-beef or chicken, potatoes or rice-mixed vegies-jello
  • samsung1
    14 years ago
    Prevent a hangover

    Obviously, refraining from drinking any alcohol would be the best option. For those of you not planning to embrace a neo-temperance movement, here are some guidelines to minimizing the lingering effects of too much alcohol.
    Don't drink on an empty stomach. Have a big dinner or, if you consider yourself a professional, have a big breakfast. Even a snack is better than nothing. There's a reason bars have snacks: The more you eat, the slower alcohol will affect you, and the more you can drink. Eat before you drink and, if you can, eat afterwards too. Fatty foods are better, because they slow the absorption of alcohol. So go for a pizza or a cheesesteak -- or some smoked salmon, if you want healthier oils.

    Drink water. The feeling of being hungover is the same as dehydration. Drink water in between alcoholic drinks to make sure you aren't dehydrated when you go to bed. Failing that, at least have a nice big glass of water (or two) before you pass out on the bathroom floor.

    Know your limits. How much is "too much" depends on everything from body weight to racial type. A general rule of thumb: no more than three drinks in a 2-hour span, and no more than five in a single night.

    Pre-Load with Vitamins and Antioxidants A couple of multi-vitamins, or taking antioxidants in advance of drinking can help prevent a hangover. The only downside is that it can also take more alcohol to make you feel buzzed.

    Put a B-complex vitamin, electrolyte and water on your pillow. So if you know you're going big, you might as well ingest these at the end of the night. Why? Because getting wasted depletes the body of many things, with B-complex and electrolytes being the most important. Seriously, down as much water as you can before you go to bed. Chances are you might be able to do some late preventative work once your night is called, and you might wake up with less of a hangover than previously imagined.

    Take N-acetylcystine, NAC. The science behind this isn't spectacular but there is some evidence that NAC does in fact work to prevent, as well as cure, hangovers. The idea is that NAC can bind acetaldehyde: the toxic, hangover-inducing metabolite of alcohol. When NAC binds acetaldehyde the body can much more easily get rid of it. Thus, it is a good idea to take NAC before going out drinking, to have it in your blood before the alcohol is converted to acetaldehyde. This is expecially good because it doesn't prevent alcohol's fun effects, it just helps to get rid of the bad stuff. Glutathione is an NAC synergist. Both need Vitamin C or a fruit acid for best effect.

    Cure your hangover

    You ignored all of the above advice, and now you're lying on the couch in your underwear, clutching at the blanket tangled on your chest wishing the day were already over. Here are a few things you can do to speed up the slow and painful process of getting rid of that excess alcohol.
    Drink water. Yes it makes both lists. Alcohol has dehydrated you, and to speed up your recovery the first thing to do is get the water back in your body. Ideally, a liter or two of IV D5-Ringer's lactate will solve the problem. But, drinking water is a close second.

    Coconut water. Fill with electrolytes, its high potassium and mineral content. In fact, one cup-full of coconut water contains more electrolytes than most sports drinks and more potassium than a banana. Coconut water is also used as an intravenous hydration fluid in some developing countries where medical saline is unavailable.

    Eat Burnt Toast. Butter and honey on burnt toast - if you can stomach it - will help calm the upset stomach with the sugar from the honey giving you a needed boost of energy and the charred bread acting sort of like charcoal and absorbing excess alcohol remaining in the stomach. If you're the type who vomits with your hangover this might give you some relief, or at least something to heave.

    Drink More Alcohol. In the Philippines, it's been known that the best hangover cure is to just drink more alcohol. Although not proven scientifically, many locals swear by this remedy. Unbelievable? Here's a food for thought: have you ever had a hangover while drinking?

    Do Something. Taking your mind off of the pain, by doing some other calm activity, such as watching TV, will help you ignore the pain. This might not work with everyone, but it is worth a try.

    Sleep. The physical effects of alcohol on your body combined with the late nights that typically precede a hangover mean that sleep is usually easy to come by. Embrace it. Your body needs to metabolize the alcohol, and if you can sleep while it's taking care of that, you'll feel better when you wake up a few hours later.

    Avoid aspirin, ibuprofen and acetaminophen. Although all of these are helpful for relieving headaches, you're better off avoiding them when you're hung over. Aspirin is a blood thinner, but so is alcohol. Combining the two is a bad idea. Acetaminophen when combined with alcohol can cause liver damage, and ibuprofen is more likely to irritate your stomach lining when combined with alcohol. edit: Take a couple of aspirin, ibuprofen, or acetaminophen before going to bed and you will get up tomorrow headache free. Are you taking a chance by taking a blood thinner? Not really, unless you plan on cutting yourself on a broken highball glass.

    Avoid coffee. Sacrilege, yes. But coffee will just make you more dehydrated. One cup might be OK, but try not to down an entire pot in some misguided quest to wake up. Drink water instead. Or, if you need caffeine, try something mellow like iced tea.

    Exercise. Frankly, this sounds crazy to us. But exercise speeds up your metabolic rate, and thus gets the alcohol moving out a bit faster. Not for the faint of heart, but if you feel like going for a run, by all means knock yourself out. Bonus points if you smell like a bar sweating its way down the street.

    Hot shower or steam. It should be noted that a steam room, sauna or hot shower exacerbates dehydration and should be balanced with additional water intake. However, the increased body temperature may help you metabolize the alcohol faster. While in general, over 95% of alcohol is metabolized in the liver, a small amount can be lost through urine (<10%) the breath (~1%) and through sweat (<1%) and it is thought by some that increasing sweat production can increase alcohol secretion through sweat glands. However, the main benefit may be the relaxation.

    Bury yourself up to the neck in moist river sand. Some people in Ireland swear by this method. It's really just here to illustrate that all those hangover cures your friends will tell you to try are unfortunately just folk tales. There is no easy cure, save toughing it out.

    http://howto.wired.com/wiki/Prevent_a_Ha…
  • mikeya02
    14 years ago
    I like free range blondes with no antibiotics added.
  • sinclair
    14 years ago
    Melons, oysters, then fur pie for dessert.
  • Dougster
    14 years ago
    Vitamins and plenty of water. Practically all food is bad for you these days.
  • dw.buck
    14 years ago
    several glasses of gin and OJ ... you'll last all night
You must be a member to leave a comment.Join Now
Got something to say?
Start your own discussion